While alumni and administrators at Howard University are excited about the progress the university has made, current students note persistent problems, such as access to food on campus. 

The school system unveiled multiple proposals for the new attendance zones earlier this month. Parents say the new boundaries backstep on promises.

After more than two years of waiting, residents are looking forward to the return of boat tours on the historic C&O Canal next spring.

An electric vehicle curbside charging company teams with the D.C. Department of Transportation to install charging stations throughout the District. Residents wonder how successful the potential charging stations in Adams Morgan would be.

The former headquarters rests on 26 acres. Montgomery County officials are discussing the possible future of the site, taking residents’ voices into consideration.

Some Black women are opting out of protests after feeling unheard in the 2024 presidential election.

Thousands flood the streets of Washington, D.C., on Sunday, marching toward Capitol Hill to protest what they call the Trump administration’s abuse of presidential power. They rally to defend the Constitution and civil liberties, and to oppose...

The bookstore chain will return to Penn Quarter in January, reflecting a renewed interest in in-person book shopping.

The Rubell Museum in Southwest remains open even as Smithsonian museums and the National Gallery temporarily shut down.

As billion-dollar developments shape the Anacostia waterfront, Seafarers Yacht Club, the oldest black boating club in the country, anchors its legacy in resiliency, partnership and protection from its historic designation. 

For half a century, Malcolm X Park’s Sunday drum circle has been a D.C tradition. Today, drumming endures in teaching spaces throughout the DMV.

As thousands of runners prepare to celebrate the Marine Corps Marathon’s 50th year, residents along its route live in a different world — one of detours, confusion and unanswered questions.